davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT-TH
~ is to certify that at a regular meeting of
the directors of the Rainy Lake River
S 4 Southwestern 5Sa ONCE Railway of company
Ginder in La Crosse, Wis, 21st November,
1887, pursuant to notice duly given, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That Article / of the articles of
incorporation of the Rainy Lake River Il
southwestern Railway COMPANY be and is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
Article 1.-The corporate name of the cor
poration shall be The Duluth, Rainy Lake
River d Southwestern Railway company.
The general nature of the business of the cor
poration is and shall be to survey, locate con
struct, maintain, operate and own a railway
with one or more tracks or lines of road ami
the equipment therefor, with all necessary
side tracks and tIrnouts and all machine
shops, warehouses, Storehouses. elevators,
deDots, station houses, factories, buildings,
structures, ereetions and appurtenanees nee
eSSary and convenient for the management.
equipment and operation of said railway
from the city of Duluth, in the county of st.
Louis, state of Minnesota, in q nOrthWestery
direction TO a point on the west bank of
Rainy Lake river south of the Lake OF the
Woods, at the mouth of Rainy Lake river, in
the county of Beltrami and state of Mime
sota thence in a sotthwesterly direction to-
ward Bismarck, i'll the territory of Dakota,
with such branches, turnouts and lateral
lines as may be found necessary or eXpedient
for the convenient transaction of its bust
ness. The principal place of tranSacting the
business of this corporation is and shall be at
the village of La Crescent, i'll the county of
Houston and state of Minnesota. but the di-
rectorS are hereby empowered to remove the
general Office of the corporation from time
to time to any point on the line of road as
they may deem necessary or proper
Seal. g- e,-. N.EMY TRICK President.
Attest: NJ 7. MOORE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

COOK-Plain cook and laundress: good
- wages: call Sunday afternoon. 100
Western av., 81. Anthony hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

CHERRIES SALE-STATE OF MINNIE
- sofa, County of Ramsey. ss.-District
Court.
Andrew Simpson, plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Cora
Cakes formerly Miss Cora Thompson, de-
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution to me directed and deiy-
the District Court Second Judicial District.
State of Minnesota. in and for the County of
Ramsey. upon Il Judgment rendered in said
court in favor of Andrew Simpson, plaintiff,
and against Mrs. Cora Cakes, formerly Miss
Cora Thompson, have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property of said de
PENDANT, to wit: The north one-half (n1a) OF
the north one-half tn12) of lot number four
a. in block four a., of Patterson addition
corded plat thereof on file and of record in
the Office of the Register of Deeds of RAM
sey County and State of Minnesota: and that
| shall on Monday, the 2d day of January,
A. ID. 1888, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m
of said day at the front or westerly door of
the Jail building in said county and state,
proceed to sell all the right, title and interest
the aboye-named defendant Mrs. Cora Cakes,
farmerly Miss Cora Thompson, had on the
Both day of September A. ID. 1856, or has
since acquired in and to the above-described
property. to satisfy said Judgment and costs,
amounting to one hundred and forty four
dollars and seventythree cents, together
with all accruing costs of sale, and interest
on the same from the 3Oth day of September,
A. d. 1886, al the rate of per cent per an
mum. at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. FRED RICHTER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County. Minnesota.
r. A. WALSH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. Ii, y. D. 1887.
nov ,-TWkS-tUpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
TO EXCHANGE.

MONEY TO LOAN-S15 and upwards on
Itl personal property of any description;
property left in your possession. st. Paul
Loan Co., So9l2 Jackson ST., Rooms and 2.
1857
ITO EXCHANGED farm and stock; one
i town lot to exchange for stock of gro
eeries or general merchandise. Address U
IL Globe 345-347
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

Signed and sealed by Patrick II. Kelly. Har-
Ian P. Hull, Frederic A. FOgg William Foulke
and Charles F. Diether and Lewis Baker, in
the presence of
VIM. S. MOORE.
JOHN E. BRENNAN.
Signed and sealed by J. D. Springer in pres
anee of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13


SHORTHAND and typewriting of all
- kinds done at rooms IS and 60 east side,
Union block; experienced operators: perfect
work: low prices; work called for and de
liyered. 345-357
INTERVENING and shorthand WORK OF
l. all kinds done perfectly by Anna c.
Drew, Hale block: no risk in bringing your
work here; experienced operators perfect
work, low prices: work called for and de-
iTered; estimates given. Telephone, 1922
no THE LADIES-Having just opened
i dressmaking shop, and in order to get
established in business. will. for the next
thirty days only. make silks 81 to So; tailors'
suits at S.; stylish wooden suits at So; first
class work guaranteed; please give me call
Miss Rose MOnninger. 131 West Third ST., st.
Paul. 342-34S
NTASHING-Want family washing;
w 80 cents per dozen, rough dry. Amer
lean Hand Laundry, 26 East Sixth st.
345-347
WANTED.Those that wish pictures for
w the holidays 10 SIT at once, Seven cor
ners gallery. 345-346
WE WANT to buy ali the old waste
w paper books. iron, rags, stoves, bottles,
etc, We can get, and will pay full value in
cash; will call for such goods in any part of
the city, free of charge. Call on or drop a
postal to j. Firestone, 262 Jackson St., corner
Second. Telephone 96-S. 3I0*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
DYE WORKS.

II L. JAMESON 4 CO.'S Steam Dye
IL. Works-Gents' clothing specially
412 Wabasha st. end IA West Sixth, ST Paul
MINI. l34s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

DOOkK EEPER-Ay young man tSwede)
ID competent boOkkeeper, who speaks and
writes English. German and French. wishes
employment: best of references; wages no
object 3l3 Eighth st. East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
No. 654.
OEEICE or PECISTEp OF nEEnc

No. DOl.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
COUNTY OF IIoUsToN, MINI.
l hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in this office, for record,
on the I'd day of December, A D. 1887.
at 8 O'Clock a. M, and was duly recorded i'll
Book of interpretations, on page 81.
Ii. j. HERZOG,
341-347 Register of Deeds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
WANT TO RENT.

D OOMS-Young couple want one large or
IL two connecting rooms with good board
in refined private family. with use of bath;
state terms Address Home Comfort Globe.
D OOMS-Wanted to rent, five or six rooms
II twenty minutes walk from Ryan hotel,
small family, at about SIS to So month.
Address C. Fl. Dreuer, Alb Fort st. 347
d OOMS-Wauted, two or three plainly fur
h nished rooms for housekeeping. Rent
must be reasonable. Address " A ~, Globe.
347-349.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was tled for record in this Office on the 18th
day of November. A. d. 1897, at 1910
o'clock p. m, and was duly recorded in Book
SOf Interpretations, on page -.
IL MATTSON, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
MUSICAL.

A L. WHITNEY, 81 East Third St, offers
n. the following extraordinary bargains:
One Lighte & Norton piano, $50; one In
dianapolis piano. S125 one Gabler piano,
$50; one Vose & Sons piano, S85: one
Emerson piano. $40 one Pease piano. 500;
one Hallet & Davis, $3.50; all secondhand
and in good order; any one is worth twice
the amount; we also have an elegant assert
ment of the celebrated Hallet d. Davis,
Emerson and Kimball pianos. and the
famous Kimball organs. Whitney's Music
Store. 344-353
DIANO TUNING-For prompt. first-class
work leave orders at Wnitney's music
store East Third ST. 1861
MUSIC BOXES-Finest in st. Paul; rs
WI cents to So; see them at Whitney's
Music Store. 3443 53
MUSIC ROLLS-IOO kinds; Russia, seal,
WI alligator; just what ladies like. Whit
Rey's Music Store. 344-353
MUSIC BOOKS-2OO pages Tor 80 cents;
INl fine editions of standard music. Whit
ney's Music Store 344-353
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

sle eors ~ OF OH Ra \ nsG.A' S.
Be il known that ON this Goth day of
November, A. d. 1887 before me, notary
public within and for said Ramsey county,
personally came Patrick III. Kelly, Harlan P.
Hall, Lewis Baker, Frederic A. Fogg, William
Foulke and Charles A. Diether, each to me
personally known to be the same persons
who signed and sealed the annexed and fore
going articles of association and OF ineorpor-
alton, and that they each acknowledged that
they signed and sealed the same as their free
act and deed WIN. ). MOORE,
Notary Public, Ramsey County. MINI.
GNotariai Seal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

A GESTS-CanHasser for some new and
n fast-Selling articles which can be sold
in every house: 50 to 50 easily made day.
Apply in the forenoon At 3SI Sibley ST 34I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

EsaEc.
4 CCOIFNT ANT-Wanted. competent ac-
n coustant for position Of trust. Address
giving references. II II. Globe.
4 MEAL. for 10 cents: beefsteak. With po-
n tatocs cents; coffee, with rolls and
butter. , cents: oyster Stews select. 10 cents
New York restaurant. 442 Jackson 81
81 -347
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A FINE CIGAR STORE for S225; fur
n nished house of twelve rooms, $500
cash, balance easy; must go quick and other
snaps. Falde & Gair, } l East Fourth st. 347
A FIRST CLASS wholesale and retail
~ cigar store best livery and cab line in
the city at n bargain; confectionery, grocery,
bakery and pool room for sale. 354 jackson
St, William f. Smith. 3i7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
DRIYATE instruction in Munson's system
I of shorthand. Male E. Nichols, $50 Cedar
5000
CHORTHAND-Seho of shorthand and
- typewriting; standard system; lessons
day and evening, or by mail; send for circu-
lars. Miss j. d. Hess, rooms 6S-69, Union
block, East side, ST. Paul. 345-35I
CCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Type writ
- ing and elegraphy-First-elass and ex-
cILsive; names of graduates now holding po-
sitions sent on application; systems taught
Eclectic, Pitman and Graham; lessons day
and evening or by mail; send for circulars
Anna c. Drew, Hale block, corner Jackson
and Third stS., St Paul 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

DOOKKEEPER-W a situation by
I'D young lady school teacher as book
keeper, clerk or Office work; can talk Eng
lish and French. Address or call at 199 Fair
field av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
Female.

90 OK wanted-An experienced girl cook
- i'll small family; will pay good wages to
right party. Mrs Bacon, 10 St Peter ST. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
Miscellaneous.

DASEMENT-For rent, a new and well
I'D lighted basement, so per month; suit
able for tailor. barber or shoe shop Apply
146 East Fourth, Room No. Z. II. W.
Gutsche 347-35o
DUILDING-The building formerly occu
ID pied by the Globe; will make such
changes as may be desired by tenant. In
quire of c. A. Easte-ly, Room 3, Manufacturer
block 149*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOSTU NJ ES-Masquerade and theater cos
- tunes for rent at 56 East Seventh ST. by
Louise Neitmann; country orders given
prompt attention. 32S*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

uOUSE-For rent new nine-room house:
IL water and sewer connections, bath
room, hot and cold water, one-half block
from street car line, Dayton's bluff. Inquire
at / % East Fifth st. 343 $40
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18

g Bro. John of the q. City Carolinian
editoriallY writes the following which
rings of truth and good sense. ia'J
7iiEver since the dawn of time, law
makers rin' oall countries and clinics,
have neglected. ignored, delayed and
defeated Legislation for the improve
ment of that greatest interest which
feeds and nourishes the world, and
without the prosperity of which no
other occupation or industry can live.
The first effort made in the United
States In q national way to improve
and elevate. agriculture was by Geo.
Washington, who, as President recon-
mendedy in his message in 1896 a
"'National Board of Agriculture" and
the establishment Of aH Military Acad.
envy The way these recommends
tions were treassdise fair sample of
fhe MaytD Dngr9ssand the legislatures
of the various States have dealt with
the greater interests of the country.
The Recommendation of Washington
for 2 Military Academy" was imme-
OA0tC1yI Lc10II6Q W d aSGEO0Q COM
mittee, which reported favorably. The
school ~ richly endowed, fostered
with large appropriations, and its
graduates made, the pets and benifciar
ries Of Office and liberal salaries du-
ring Life. srs y~gT9s.9~ i. assa
But the recommendations in the
samefmsssagesin in favoraof a. aNational
Board Of agriculture" was totally ig-
nored 81 It was referred to no commit
tee-no notice by congress was paid
to it, and the science witch teaches
how TO support life was neglected.
But the science how to kill has been
il, active operation in this countryifor
eightyaiye years. in the shape of the
Military Academy at West Point.
The farmers institute the, largest in
dustryein this government, and they
poll three times as many votes as any
other industry, and when the country
is in danger from foreign or internal
foes, always send forward to the front
four times as, many brave men as any
other calling, and yet the demand
which has been made, for. near q CEN
tury, for q National Board of AgricuL
tures or for q Secretary among the
Presidents advisers has been constant
IL and continually ignored, .Why7
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18

and I do not think they care, 50 tbo,.
get their money, whether we bne oy
anything left or not. We know 1--we
there has been an over-production
mean tobacco for the last several voan,
but it takes a multitude of land
raise all this stuff, and we have not
raised anything else. The price Of ~
bacco is SO low and fuctuates 50 m,oI
that should we have to paw for tIn
fertilizer at a time when the price Of
tobacco is down, we cannot do # .nd
live; and [ do believe that a continuo
ton of the fertilizer custom will rnir
the country. To admit that we mako
more tobacco by the use of it, wonIJ
be no argument in favor, for We mako
too much anyway, and our poIicv
should be a reduction in the ouantity
of tobacco. Then why buy fertilizers
Let us turn our attention to raisina
our own manure; save the great cost
of fertilizers; make less tobacco, oct
more for it, and have for ourselves
what we do get. AS, it is now we are
worked hard upon half rations to keen
up a set of avaricious manufacturers
that are running our lands with their
fertilizers and bringing us to starya.
TOMB. H. EANEs. in Echo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18

sociated effort. Unless this is done
our organization will be OF little use
to us-simply a ~soulless machine.
We are counseled to labor for the
good of our Order. This can be &C
complished in no more etfectuad a
ner than reducing III moral and
social instructions, and the principles
of our Declaration of Purposes to prac-
ticeg The good of our country is also
included in the purposes for which we
are to labor. The good Of u copn-
try is what we are to labor for ; not
for combinations or monopolies that
may exist. not for some particular
policy, or man, or set of men. If we
desire practical results from our labors
i'm this direction there must be a union
of our forces, a concerted and concen-
trated welding Of the only weapon
that can effectually execute the free
mans will. But the obstinacy Of
prejudice, the strength of ~partisanism,
and the sophistries of policy are no
mean obstacles tofoveroome. They
block the, pathway of, oiHiliprogress,
and are enemies to the good of our
country that it will take patient, per
severing effort to uproot and cast, out,
+" but let us not beyweary in well do
ing" The Order of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry is destined ta- work a revolu-
ton in these things, slapdaypen each
member begins to-work cover against
his own house y the end will be near.
And So, believing that Individual hap
piness depends upon general pros
perity, we will labor o. In faith and
hope for the good of "our, Order, our
country and mankind,p exercising
charity and fdelityin all the. relations
of life; and p~ersevere in what we have
undertaken, standing with our faces
to the future ready to act in the re-
forms and progressive movements that
are for the benefit Of humanity and
that are continually coming to the
front. We can maintain our life and
usefulness only through continual on
ward activity. We cannot live on the
past, On labors completed or issues
fulfilled. Parties, 70 societies, 1oorders
that must point the index finger back
wards are on the road, to- decay.
Neither can we remain stationery it
is not in the order of things. Then
onward, ever onward may the Grange
move, and be strong and Of good
courage, and be not afraid, neither
~dismayed, for the Lord our God is
with u.s. 3.r i.l5iel .ff5alat 5fsp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
dallah and a strain Of the beautiful
Golddust blood through Mollle God
drst.t dam of Gossin and, sister of

dallah and a strain of the beautiful
Golddust blood through Mollle God
dust, dam of Gossip and sister of
Lucille Gelddust, i2.l6l-4. Request
is still a youngster, but he is evident
ly, from the tone in, which his owner,
a are judge by the way, both of the
breeding of a horse. and of his indi
vidqal merit writes Of bin 2 horse Of
very great promise.
DR.. James Mckee, Of Raleigh, pins
his horse faith to the Happy; Medium
blood, and is the owner q, Robert
Medium, son Of Happy Medium We'd whose
standing as a sire has ALREADY. been
commented on, and the McCauley
mare dam Of Meta Medium, 20 IA.
Robert IS a. a.! very fine horse, He has
plenty Of Size and speed andis beauti..
fully gated, Dr. Blacknall owns a
colt by this horse that has as fine, &C
ton as any one. couldidesire another
Son of Roberts, owned by DR.. Bailey
is also full Of promise, from still an
other owned BY d. Mckee and M.
PomeroyL. great, things are expected,
and, M, ". R. Crawford has a fifty
that's a perfect picture. .o-,.
Mr., Reynolds, Of Salem, has a. son
Of Melville Chief out q, lRebecca Col
Inns, BY Woodburnl Hamb1etonian,
grand. dam the great old thoroughbred
mare Rebecca. This colt is only three
years old, and the writer knows moth
ing Of him except, his pedigree, This
pedigree, so far as the trottinyg lines
go, is certainly very, good, and while
the thoroughbred is rather too close
up to suit his taste, it must be con
fessed that as Nutwood Alcyone and
Alcantara had it in the same place, it
certainly can't be condemned without
hesitation.
The only other standard bred horse
standing in North Carolina is, so far
as the writer is informed, the bay
horse Superior, owned by Mr.. Mont
gomery, Of Franklin county. Superior
is by Reveller, and his dam is Lady
Bonner, by Robert Bonner Reveller's
dam was Lizzie, by Rysdyks HANDLE
t%onian, so that Superior has three
strains of the old hero of Chester. I
know nothing of his colts. i. 49,
Now here are six horses standing In
North Carolina all standard bred. In
addition to these, Messrs. J. H. & E.
r. Scales have the grandly bred horses
Pilot Belmont and Mambrino Russell,
just across the border in Virginia. On
these horses as Foundation a grand
breed of, horses may be built up and
all history proves that where the gen
eral character of the stock in any
State improves, the general prosperity
of the country improves IN evenratio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
.UlIG - III "
ma Brother Farmers:

IL "Y III III
~ would ask what, is the matter with
our land? Five or six years ago it
was no trouble to make fine tobacco;
then we could, by putting a little fer
tilizer in the hill, raise the finest tobac-
co in the world with very little trouble.
In those days We prospered, and the
price of the. fertilizer was not consid-
cred as much of a tax; but for the last
three or four years we have made such
mean tobacco that in, many instances
it did not. pay for the fertilizer Now
at this time we have in my neighbor-
hood the very meanest growing cropI
ever saw, notwithstanding the seasons
have been up to this time such as. we
cannot complain OF, and7I have taken
more pains with my tobacco and
worked it better than ever before, yet
it blooms out at the, ground and looks
more like mullen than tobacco. What
is, the cause Of all this g. Some of our
lands look as well as it, did five years
ago. Have we not ruined our lands
with y fertilizer z 4 think we have.
There must have been some properties
in the land that the fertilizers, have
killed, or exhausted, and we have some
evidence Of the fact; for instance, you
may take a piece Of land, No matter
how poor, that has never had any fer
tilizere on it, and it will now make fine
tobacco with the aid OF e. little fertil.
izer but our best looking land. will
not make tobacco at all; and in my
opinion the fertilizer has not only
ruined oar lands for tobacco ahpt for
other crops also.AI think that we
ought to, quit the use of it altogether
not only because I think it, is .ruinous
to pur, land, which I am certain it is,
but We pay toe high for it; we could
not afford it even if il. did not iniure
QUE lands; and another reason why
should abandon it is, that no mat
ter how much we fail in crop the
manufaeturers of fertilizers want and
demand their full price, and it is paid
just as promptly as five had been
benefited by their fertilizer; and, no
matter how low the tobacco sells, they
want it sold and the money paid the
very day it. is due, If the farmer hasn't
2 red cent left to pays him for his
labor They are the very best fellows
in theuworld until theysget pst socked
for Q few tons, and then about the
time you get it in the ground they. be
gin to netifyEyougwhen.t the money will
be due and admonishsYou TO be ready,
that they cannot and viii net wait,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18

BY MRS. c.. j. HERRING, OF MAINE.